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William Kristol was born on December 23, 1952, in New York City into a Jewish family, the son of Irving Kristol and Gertrude Himmelfarb.Irving Kristol was an editor and publisher who served as the managing editor of Commentary magazine, founded the magazine The Public Interest, and was described by Jonah Goldberg as the "godfather of neoconservatism". [12]
The Weekly Standard was an American neoconservative political magazine of news, analysis, and commentary that was published 48 times per year. Originally edited by founders Bill Kristol and Fred Barnes, the Standard was described as a "redoubt of neoconservatism" and as "the neocon bible."
Irving William Kristol (/ ˈ k r ɪ s t əl /; January 22, 1920 – September 18, 2009) was an American journalist and writer.As a founder, editor, and contributor to various magazines, he played an influential role in the intellectual and political culture of the latter half of the twentieth century. [1]
In 2009 Robert Kagan and William Kristol created a new think tank, the Foreign Policy Initiative, which scholars Stephen M. Walt and Don Abelson have characterized as a successor to PNAC. [2] [62] From September 5, 2018, till January 13, 2019, the PNAC homepage went back online without any further explanation. [63]
Republicans for the Rule of Law is the principal initiative of the conservative, anti-Donald Trump political group Defending Democracy Together, founded by Bill Kristol, Mona Charen, Linda Chavez, Sarah Longwell, and Andy Zwick in 2019.
The founder is Charlie Sykes, who also serves as editor-at-large along with Bill Kristol. With Sarah Longwell serving as publisher, the staff also include editors Jonathan V. Last , Adam Keiper, Jim Swift, Martyn Wendell Jones, Benjamin Parker, Sonny Bunch, Mona Charen , and Sam Stein. [ 14 ]
Kristol is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Bill Kristol (born 1952), American neoconservative pundit; David Kristol (born 1938), chemistry professor; Irving Kristol (1920–2009), American neoconservative; Ljuba Kristol (born 1944), Israeli chess champion
Kristol said the group, created in mid-2010, was inspired by the new "liberal" J Street group, "whose ability to amplify criticism of the Israeli government showed the power of a small new group—if on the other side of the debate." Pollak said, shortly after the group's creation, that it planned to be involved in a number of congressional races.